davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21

Post hal and was very successful
affair. About fifty couples were present,
including about fifteen from st. Paul.
The Ideal club is German social
society, and will give dance every two
weeks during the season.
At the residence of the brides parents,
Cassopolis, Mich, Miss Adalyn NJ.
Kingsbury was married to Charles 5.
Pigott, Of La Grange, Mich. Miss
Kingsbury is a niece of Mrs. A. Nj.
Dole, of this city, and was member of
the class of 1888 at the university OF
Minnesota.
Robert Downing, the well-kn0wn ira
gedian, who takes the leading part III
the magnificent production to be given
the whole week at the Grand opera
house DIR. Birds grand drama, 1.-THE
Gladiator" arrived in town yesterday
morning, and is stopping at the West
hotel.
S. E. Olson & Co. will give their en-
Wednesday evening at Malcolm's hall.
Music by DanZ, Vocal selections by
Messrs. Heath, Stuart, Robinson and
Dunno.
That popular minstrel man, George
w llSOli, 10 QU tiiO w SOo
Mr.. Wilson makes his home in Wash
ingtOn, d. c., and so always registers
from the capital"
The Young Ladies Missionary Society
of the Westminster church expect to
give doll reception and supper on the
evenings of Nov. 2S and 80.
l.. f. Frisbie, a prominent lawyer OF
Milwaukee. and at present the attorney
general of Wisconsin, IS stopping at the
Windsor.
Charles Fitzgerald. of Winnipeg, and
c. p. Miller, of Fulda, Mimi, were Ell
joying the hospitality of the Clark yes
terday.
A. l.. Dean, of Duluth, and W. l..
Smith, of LamOure, OAK, are among the
sojourners at the NicOllet.
John Maddern and Miss Lucy King
will be married at the home OF the bride
tomorrow evening.
Richard Chute and wife leave tO-m0r-
row for Atlanta, Ca, where they Will
spend the winter.
Frank Powell, leading capitalist OF
Madison, Ind, is spending few days
in the city.
d. Gallett, prominent business man
of Aberdeen, OAK, is registered at the
st. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
MODERN FAITH.
Its History and Principles-.-An
Apostle in Every True Man.

II. NJ. Simmons preached on 1.-The
Unitarian Faith" at the First Unitarian
church, tracing its history and stating
its principles. Regarding it as no de-
struction, but an enlargement of former
faith. he said:
Former faith saw one holy land, city
and temple, but modern faith sees holy
land wherever just men live, a sacred
temple wherever they meet for worship
or work and true altar at every fireside
where love is.
Former faith saw few inspired
| prophets and apostles. Modern faith
sees an apostle in every true man, and
an ever-continued divine revelation
through human reason and conscience.
Former faith saw only one miraculous
birth. Modern faith sees every birth a
new miracle out of the divine mystery
of life.
Former faith saw Jesus as the ''only
begOtten son of God" Modern faith
adds Jesus own words, that all peace
makers are ''sons of Cod" and Johns,
that every one that lOveth is beg0tten
of God"
Former faith taught the fall of man,
teaches that evil is inherited: but adds
that good is inherited too. and is thus
bringing the continued rise of man.
Former faith saw only one sacrifice TO
redeem the world. Modern faith sees
every sacrifice for others and the right,
an added act in the redemption and sal
walton of men.
Former faith saw prayer in words
alone. Modern faith sees that every no
BILE wish, whether spoken or felt, is
prayer. and that its utterance in deeds
is the divineSt form of prayer.
Former faith sought by its commun-
ion supper to separate a few men from
humanity. Modern faith seeks by JUS
tice and love to bind all men in the
hOlier communion of humanity.
Former faith sought to serve God by
sacrament and ceremony. Modern
faith sees all honest life liturgy, all
kindness and the service OF
God in every act to serve men.
Former faith looked to ancient writ
ings and miracles for evidence of God.
Modern faith sees in every law of
nature, sign of providence that can be
trusted and in every loving heart the
token of divine love that will not
leave us.
Former faith saw single finished
volume of scripture. Modern faith sees
all nature as an endless scripture reach
ing from its Genesis" in suns to its
''RevelatiOn'' in souls; scripture
wherein all truth is 1.-The law" all hui
man hopes 1.-The prophets" all aspira-
tiOns 1.-The Psalms, "and all love "gos-
pel" giving promise of eternal life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
PLAYED TO THE CONVICTS.
The Downing Company Enter
tains the Boys in Stripes.


tains the Boys in Stripes.
William Harris, of the Spartacus COM
pany, displays cane given him by Cole
Younger. He received it from the
noted convict yesterday at Saltwater.
At the solicitation of the warden aud
Senator E. w. Durant the Robert Down
ing company entertained the prisoners
Yesterday with a performance which
was hugely enjoyed by the prisoners.
You must KNOW" said Mr.. Harris,
"that your penal institution is one of
the best regulated have ever visited,
and the cOnvictS are seemingly well
treated. Mr.. Downing, Harry Meredith,
Mr.. Brown and some other members OF
the tragedian's company went over to
the prison yesterday morning on invita-
ton, and after the religious exercises
gave the cOnvictS some songs and recita
tons. 1t is an awfully lazy audience to
please and if manager ever wants to
make bad play go he should try it on
a lot of prison birds. At the recitation
of Mr.. Meredith's original poem The
Big White Eye" the cOnUcts were as
enthusiastic as an Italian audi
ence at "TrOvatOre," Mr.. Brown,
of our company, gave "ShamuS
O'Brien with a great deal of JUNCTION, nso
much so that two old Irishmen broke
into tears, and when Mr.. Downing gave
them a little moroccan the convictS made
repeated calls. Mr.. Downing then adj
dressed them with some few remarks on
their future behavior, which was very
kindly received"
Il understand that it is the intention
to give them some such entertainment
as often as possible. and heartily COM
mend it, as the dramatic instinct is cas-
lily brought out by confinement. Every
actor, | know, will assist in these little
entertainments when the opportunity
affords it.
Il didn't find Cole Younger so Zero
cious looking as l supposed, on the con-
trary he is typical Southerner for all
the MOrld.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
A Monkey-Wrench Capture,

Yesterday morning Hugh Fay. one of
Quinlan d Kings watchmen, discov-
cred some one had broken into Bern
mans saloon at 124 Hennepin avenue,
and a closer investigation revealed the
figure of man crouching under pool
table. The Waterman blew his whistle
and Sergt.. Leonard and Policeman
Gavin responded. Fay then entered
the saloon and commanded the burglar
to come out at the point of revolver.
The burglar accepted the invitation
very quickly. throwing up both hands
with the remark that Il give in" He
proved to be trampish-looking in
dividual who claimed he had only been
in town few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
Full of Life and Business.

The commission rooms of Mrs. Flora
D. Vough always present an air of life
and business, which is due to the fact
that Mrs. d. Vough knows how to con-
duet a general commission business, as
well has excellent ia cilities for obtain
ing and furnishing true and reliable
market quotations Oh stocks, grain and
provisions. The patrons are sure of
honorable treatment, and, as rule, are
fortunate on their investments. 103-104
Boston block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
B, H. ID ('(),
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

Closing Sale in progress
daily. Phenomenal sue
cess. Thousands attracted
all over the state by the
closing prices. The good
work goes on. About
100000 worth of goods to
sell yet. Christmas ware
swept into vortex. Two
stocks to sell, our wholesale
and retail. Closing prices
will be inaugurated from
the word go, instead of
waiting until everybody
has all they want. We ask
your close attention to the
bargains offered this week,
beginning Monday:
ONE CASE "Gilbert's"
46-inch, all-wool fancy
mixtures, actual value
$1.OO; our closing price 40
cents.
ONE CASE fancy stripes,
checks and mixtures, all
wool filling; correct price,
25 cents; our closing price
10 cents.
200 DOZEN 45x2O all
Linen Towels; note the
size; call to see quality:
would be cheap at 20 cents,
our closing price 12a cents.
| BALE each 5 and Z
pound silver grey blankets,
regular price S2.15 and So;
closing price s1.75 and 1915
CASE 5 ounce all-wool
Shifting Flannels in nice
stripes and checks; our 40
cents grade; the closing
price 20 cents.
1DOZEN 6x7 feet imported Elder
Down cOmfOrta bles; the best goods
made; former price. S18; our clos
ing price S11.5O.
1 CASE Mems Scarlet ATWOOD
Shirts and Drawers, wholesale price
by the dozen, S14; our closing price
retail, 81.
lease Ladies' Scarlet All-WOOl
Vests and Pants, regular price 81;
closing price So cents.
Closing Prices on Christmas Ware.
Books at less than cost of production.
Nobody in the Twin Cities or state
should miss this great opportunity.
Watch the papers daily.
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
THE EVENT OF THIS WEEK.
The Charity Ball TO-MOrrOw--SO-
ciaI and Personal Notes.

The charity ball for the benefit of the
Home for Aged Women and Children,
which takes place at the West to-mor-
row evening, promises to be the event
of the season. There were 1874 children
under the care of the home during the
year, of whom forty were half orphans,
whose surviving parent asked tempo
rary protection: ten orphans were trans
ferred to the Washburn home; three
orphans remain, two of whom are wards
of the home, growing up in its service.
and one is supported by sister, and
eighty-One were children both of whose
parents are living.
The fourth dance of the "Ideal"
society came off last night in the Morgan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
MOTHER.

How well | remember, though now long ago.
The tender caresses of mother;
The sweet, loving smile she bestowed on her
boy
Will ser be supplied by another.
How she watched DER our pathway lest some
fatal chance
Might cause her boys footsteps to wander;
How she trained the young heart to remem-
her the One
Who created the heavens up yonder.
Her kind. tender words are far dearer to me
Than any bestowed by another,
And my heartfelt desire is to dwell evermore
In Gods blessed heaven with mother.
Joseph II. Ingersoll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
EVENING.

The twilight is deepening DER us,
The shades fall thick and fast,
And over the hills before us
The suns last rays are cast.
With a lingering, radiant glory,
lie sinks beyond our view,
While over the hillside hoary
Falls evenings sober hue.
A nd after the days hard struggle.
How welcome the quiet and peace,
For with the coming of even
The days perplexities cease.
-GeCrff GomiltO1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
Teachers Examination.

Candidates for appointment as teach
ers in the public schools of Minneapolis
will be examined in the High school
building, corner of Fourth avenue
south and Eleventh street, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26, beginning at s
a. M. The examination will include:
Arithmetic, English grammar and COM
position, geography, reading and spell
ing. physiology and hygiene, American
history, theory and methods of teaching,
music and drawing. Certificates will
be granted to all candidates who attain
an average of IS per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.

For sale at the Panorama building in
Minneapolis. bound souvenirs of the
Battle of Atlanta panorama for so cents
each. Each book, which is neatly
bound in card board, contains eleven
different Photographic views of the
great picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
QUITE A DIFFERENT THING.

New York Journal.
He waited impatiently for the mail,
She had promised to write that night,
And TO send him photograph of her hand
If ali at home was right.
He thought the hand looked strangely bold
For maid so fair, yet cute.
1t was only few lines from her pap,
With photograph of his boot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21

Is slight reminder of what the next
few months will be, and is also gentle
hint to the ladies to see that their ward
robes are in conformity to the weather,
and if they are not, they had better take
time by the forelock and interview Nine:
fashions from the hands and experience
of Madame Cody, the New York mOdiste,
who has recently arrived at Nine. Hollis
parlors to superinteDd the multitudious
duties of c0nnOisseur in ladies' cos
tunes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
proof of the Pudding Is Eating It.

When Kee & Co. opened their auction
store at 25 Bridge square, they an
nohnced that all goods should be sold
upon an honest basis, and while many
scoffed at the idea that such was posi-
ble,yet the crowds who daily congregate
there is sufficient proof that they have
done as they first announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
Another Saloon Robbery,

The Evening Journal saloon" of NJ.
]. Fitzgerald, at 255 First avenue south,
was burglariZed of s25 taken from the
money drawer and few boxes of
cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
Only So Per Dozen.

Nye still continues to furnish the most
artistic photographs in the Twin Cities
for 50 per dozen. While the price is the
cheapest the work is the best, as thou
sands will testify who have tried him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
YOU tried them?
The Crowds Increasing,

The elevator boy at the Stillman
block says, at beats all what piles of
people want to go to Nye's photograph
parlors." The wonder would cease
if one could but see the perfect work
done there at only 50 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
First.Class So Hotel.

The National hotel. 2O5 Washington
avenue south, is one of the neatest and
best houses in the city, while its charges
are only 50 per day. c. A. Merrill,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
E|s 'E||!|;;E|

DR.. II. Nelson, surgeon in charge Office,
226 Washington av. south. corner Third av.
cure without caustic or mercury. chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three to eight days by a local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess with cough, in
digestion, tired feeling nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy. should call or write. as
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
rienced men, who mistake the cause of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours,
8 a. m. to II m. 2 to 4 and z to 9p. N. Sun
day, 2 TO 4 p. m. Book, soc by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21

Special revival meetings will be held dur
ing the week at the Thirteenth Avenue South
NJ E. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOOKKEEPER-By a young man as
ID bookkeeper or clerk in office; references
furnished. Address E 40, Globe, Minneap-
oils $685. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
Robert seeger, % Fifth Street.
This Changeable Weather

Jewel vapor stoves and ranges, pure
stove gasoline, torches. reflector Ian
terms, street lamps, umbrellas repaired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

DUNKER'S Fire Il Burglar Alarm COM
- pany has been succeeded by the Mer-
chants Protective Fire d Burglar Alarm
company and the Office removed to SO, 81
and 90, Stillman block; telephone 1922;
take the elevator and examine this wonder
fpl system; Endorsed by everybody; now is
your companies. Address n. Underwood,
Jr., secretary. 324-331
EARM-For sale. So, 900 for an improved
l. farm sixteen miles southeast of st.
Paul; 120 acres; half cash. worth So, 900.
Address Box go, Hastings, MINI. 322-325
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-The part
~ nership heretofore existing between
Joseph l.. Beach, Charles c. White and L. P.
Xeazey, under the firm name of Beach, White &
Feazey, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business of the old firm will
be continued at the same place by Joseph l..
Beach and 7. P.Veazey, under the firm name
OF Beach Il Veazey. Beach u Neazey as
sumo all the legal liabilities Of the firm of
Beach, White & VeaZey, and they only are
authorized to make collections, receive assets
and adjust and settle accounts of the old
firm. Joseph l.. Beach, Charles G. White,
l. p Veazey. Nov. Is. 1887. 321-327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
.ceived at W.. j. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue East Diyis-
ion. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
T. Ray & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

nj EN-Wanted, 100 men for the grand
IVl production of Spartacus, the Gladiator;
must be large men, of good appearance and
physique, between feet inches and feet
in height. Apply at stage door OF Grand
opera at 10 clock Monday morning.
2Dl-C0S
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves From
Headquarters.

The removal oil Chaplain Jackson from
Fort Douglas to Fort Wayne, Detroit,
may or may not suit the veteran official,
but it don't suit the loyal men OF Utah.
The genial and energetic Chaplain has
been power for good, first among the
soldiers in his charge, and emphatically
so in advancing the cause OF truth and
loyalty in this Territory. A more kindly,
sympathetic Christian gentleman than
Chaplain Jackson does not exist. Patri-
otism is a passion with him, and to hear
his eloquent exposition OF il in connec-
ton with the disloyal development in
Utah, would well-nigh infuse life under
the ribs OF death.
Sergeant William H. Tabb, Company
A, Fourth Infantry, has been granted
six months absence from Fort Spokane,
Washington Territory.
General Thomas Wilson, chief COM
missary on General Wilcox's staff, is
president OF a general court-martal
which will convene at Fort Leavenworth
tomorrow.
Lieutenant Ben. S. Viewer, First In
fantry, who was recently tried by court
martial at San Francisco, has been
ordered back to his station at Benicia
Barracks, California.
A general court-martial convened last
week at Benicia Barracks, California,
which is apparently for the trial OF a
lieutenant. Lieutenant Corporal Charles
G. Bartlett, First Infantry, is president Of
the court
Captain Joel 7. Kirkham, Tenth In
fantry, who is stationed at Fort Union,
New Mexico, has been granted two
months leave, and has permission to
apply to the Adjutant-General for two
months extension.
Lieutenant Charles Humphreys, Third
Artillery who was tried at the Arsenal
here last week, has been released from
arrest and restored to duty with his bat
terry. His sentence OF restriction to garri-
son limits for thirty days was RENTED by
General Schofeld.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
MATT o'BRlEN KILLED.
A bingham Miner Crashed 10 Death
Last Night.

BY telephone message from Bingham
it is learned that an accident occurred in
the South Galena shalt OF the Jordan
mine, in the main canyon, last night, by
which one life was lost.
Matt. O'Brien, Il miner VI the night
shift, was entering the mine, when u
heavy piece OF galena, which was loose
in the ceiling OF the tunnel, fell as he
passed under it and crushed him fear
fully. When his companions reached
him he was quite dead The remains
were taken out and removed TO High
land, where an inquest was held by Jus
lice Burton this morning. The verdict
was In accordance with the above facts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
kRANKS AND KINKS.
The pay a. Passed Before Judge
PIPER.

The Sunday School picnic in which
Judge Piper has reveled for so many
days was broken up this morning when
a hurricane OF sin poured all the
refuse it had swept mp into the palace OF
Justice. The Courts neck appeared to Il
disadvantage bundaged up in couple OF
sheets, but the ol.cial dignity showed to
advantage 10y contrast to the stiff guzzler
The first victim TO be thrown into the
jaws OF the hungry Ferguson was one
Alexander w. Olsen who had been cut
short in wild attempt to Sheollze Main
street. The prosecuting lion was hungry
and the defendant saw that 1t would be
useless to buck against such hard lines.
He pleaded guilty and paid fine OF S20.
Rng-master Sharp cracked his whip
again and this time one Charles krauth
came into the ring. He was charged
with the serious crime of battering no less
chestnutan parsonage than the Kew.
John Doe. Owing to the prominence OF
the prosecuting witness, the defendant
feared to plead guilty, 80 he decided to
risk trial A witnesses or two
were found against him, and the
Court decided to find him guilty. The
Court and the prosecution both seemed
TO be laboring under the impression that
j. Doe, Esq, is pratty hard cnss and
| ought to be licked, 50 in order to en-
| courage Mr.. Sauer krauth in this sort OF
thing they let him off with fine OF
| $3.50.
Just then--or rather at about that time
| Charles Just was ushered in, and was
used as a target for one OF Ferguson
patent peace-disturbing complaints. just
| had hopes OF winning the goddess Justice
over to his side, and he started out with
the bold plea OF not guilty; but it took
only the double-back-action, extra pliable
testimony OF couple of cops to do him
up and pack his hopes up in $3.50 box
OF nice, cool, crisp, Justice.
But speaking OF the next case, the
| chdrmam Fannie Paine, black, was ar
raigned upon the charge OF battering Mrs
Suffer, crushed strawberry. She PLEADED
not guilty and took a back seat while
Ferguson got the crank to work upon
half dozen witnesses. Mrs. Laddick
old gold, who is fellow Tenant of the
above named ladies', gave some pretty
straight testimony until Mrs. Suffer trieC
to ask her question. "Drat We blag
gard" said Mrs. Laddick and then while
| IIle pOllCe ran lol Ielp anu llic lcPoit Si
slid under the benches, the lady cooll
informed the Court that she would kicl
three kinds OF rice out OF him ii he allowed
that nasty thing to ask her another
question. By this time the cops wert
safely hid behind the Jail, and the
bald-headed reporter was in a deaf
faint, so there was no trouble il
restoring peace After Mrs. l.. anC
Mrs. S. had thrown few more lingua
bombs at each other the case rested anC
Fanny was set free. Ferguson, however
wouldn't be foiled, so he charged Mrs
Suffer with breaking windows, made he
plead guilty, and at last accounts the ole
woman was meandering toward the jai
with her head on the ring-master
shoulder
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-04
SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE
Plnts of Surveys Filed In the Local
Land office.

There has this day been filed in the
Local Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah,
the following township plats OF surveys
executed by Andrew ]. Stewart Jr., under
his contract No. 1873:
Township Is South, Range II West.
Township 10 South, Range IL West.
Township 10 South, Range II West.
Township 20 South, Range II West.
WILLIAM q. BOWMAN,
U. S. Surveyor-General.
BY q. =. NORTON, Chief Clerk.